Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 194, Decatur, Adams County, 17 August 1939 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

fTeat Your Knowledge Can vou answer seven of then* ten quMtlons? Turn to pace Four tor the answers I. What body of water a< paratea the Philippine Island* from the court of China? „J. For what college degree do the toittels J. 8. D. atand? 1 Which of the ci Hex Philadelphia. Bunion or Cteieland had ths fret traffic control |mute? 4. What la the name tor the loaa of the sense of email? b. Name the hour that defeated War Admiral In a match race, held nt the Pimlico Rate Track. Baltimore, Md. • Name the Chairman of the Federal Reserve Board. 7. For whom were the Philippine lalanda named? 8. What la the date of Armiatke Dao? J. What ia the correct pronuuctarw>n of the word robuat? J* Whet- la the highest point of •end m North America computed Uuui wa-lcvel? KUHN CLASHES iOONTtNIKD FROM rAU , OWK> had been "persecuted'' since IMS "You rail them Fascist.' he told rhe committee, speaking of the octalilastlona that would be grouped In the united front. “I qall them patriotic organlaatlona." Kahn resumed hla testimony be fore th. committee which la inteatfiMMing relationship of the Qernuni Am.-rlcan bund headed by Kuhn with auch groups aa the Silver Shirt a. the Knight* of the White ('amelia and their leader* The atocky, beapectacled. Ger-man-born bund leader denied he Free Entertainment Sunday Afternoon and — Eiening. AuguM 20th Edgewater Amusement Park CELINA. OHIO PRESENTS “THE SIX NI TS” with Six Performances! CfNnplele change of program each and every act! Entertainer*! The Envy of Major Bowe*. Bring Your Basket Lunch** and Enjoy the Complete Day! Boating - Bathing - Dancing Holier Skating 0 'Park Plan Dancing al The Green Lite Sunday Night Good Music 10c Admission

GOOD J S S £W ES 79 c FOGLE'S G () () I) R I (' H BUDGET I>EI*T. > North Second at Marshall 8t Across Street from Sihs

I L !|llll ' IM /rt\ - I ,iY (APiAceiDniSt S r ) ) I T? B*f OvL • J /-4 ''W) JblW *>zSb m<• y " bF ?r ,< R jK3Sb i -... i. ..- ,• * , .... ■> ™\i • J THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing - m - TILL THE COWS COME J f —' i ydfwW (gzRSP" r u \ iTvl A G i i w ' 1 3MPJ WFJW C***—/ V ~ " u « u r<L—QI " 1 1L ~ b» -« >•. »■»>. „ fl.r

I wMbefl t<> I- ,ui th.- m> .o'front. Kuhn waa qu>-*tlimi-d about discrepauclea between hla teatlmuny before the committer and state i > in.-iita he made to Rhea Whitley ,‘rommltire counsel, In an Interview i laat March Whitley pointed out that In hla previous alalemcnt , Kuhn aaaerted that the bund aettt 1 delegatee to the "American . Christian conference" in Kansas ,jCRy Aug 20. 1837. the purpose of which waa to unite various organ-' ( iiaihtne simitar to the bond. Kuhn denied that the bund ha.l I delegates at the conference. 1 7". • ( 50li Sheets Sunrine Canary Secund Sheets, neatly wrapped 35c. The Decatur Democrat Co. Htstenirnt of Condition of the Tilt; t.wt't.ot t.tre i.ivuiLirv »»*t himv <oar. 11. a. Hranrkt > Bo*i"u. Massachusetts lie Milk Htreet 'tin the Slat IMv of December, I*l*., ! EDWARD C. BTUNIL . t’nlt.-d State* General Manager and Attorney I Statutory Deposit *1 3ee.*M.*l lilttUrt ABBKTH OF CUMFANY ileal Ketat.- Vabi.-tuiib-ered * 4,4*8,848.81 Mortgage Loan* on real ! estate (Free front any prior Iteumbranrel None i Bonds and Stock* Owned iltond* Uook Valve. Stock* Market I Value) 39,9*4,333.38 Vaah in Banka <Oa laI tercet and Not on interest) 3,711.774. M Accrued Se. uritiea >lnterest A Rent*. etr.». 174,424.43 Other Becurilles —. None EuuUy tn Workmen* C mpenaation Reins. Bureau 838.Jta.01 Premiums and Account* due and tn process of . olive lion LMi.M3.ll Account* otherwise secured .... None Other Assets 188,843.11 Total Gross Assets 844.817,3»*.3» Urdu-t Assets Not Admitted I 4S».*«4oe’ Net Assets 113,47;,*14.3u on the basis of to. ember 31, IM* I market quotation* tor all bond* and I .to lls owned. Oil* company'* total I admitted assets would be increased to 143,M3.»7».»3 and voluntary reserve to 81178.1*5*1 LIABILITIKS Reserve or amount nere**ary to reinsure outstanding risks * S.iTS.o**.:* Losses due and unpaid . IMlumi i I rhe Work. Comp Rein*. Bureau Ixws Reserve. «1(.»*4.41 Blila and Accounts uuP»l'l 4S3.e<M>'>e lleeerve for Tues 1.*71,Me.W •Hher Liabilities of tbe Company 3.V41.748.3* Total Liabilities . . 83M7L*14 30 Statutory Itefweit ..* jeenemeo surpiue *.soe.eoo.su Total *43.<??.*14.10 STATK UF IXIMAKA. —— Ofthe of Insurance .'ommimloner I. th* undersigned. Insurance Cummlatioaer of Indiana, hereby certify I IE* 1 above I* a correct copy of .he Statement of the Condition of !?* fi'S'a tbeotloned Company on '.th* Hat day of to-ember, !»Sl, a* »*• original statemeut and .1" Whereof. I aereunto -subscribe mv name and affia my oH- ( rial aval, this loth day of Julv 1*39 (Seal) GWX M NKuW'Jtft ~ . , Inaurance Commissioner. lr * u,u * l Company no stale. •• rr,, 'd at *l.M4.l*a.St I *** Bbovr ulMtrmeni <rr 4cpusjl» .Id a* required by |> ( w ’

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. AUGUST 17, 1939.

TOMORROW'

CHAPTER XXXU ~" A » w» two derelict* In th* big oily, what do you *ay we dine t‘<ether on Christmas Day, marquiae?* Goy Halstead-Flagg waa danring with Toni at U Chairs d« ta Mnr. apparently oblivious to her week-end at the home of Niklas. Nor had she told him anything of Lola, partly because hr would ua* it aa a weapon to urge her to give up her job. and partly because of loyalty to Niklas. • Dereiicta?" she repeated. Rut she was thrilled. Their friendship had not been progressing. But now. on the most “family" day of th* year, they were to be together I * funny way to describe ua.” ah* laughed. "Why so?" He looked down at her quinically aa they danced. “Deserted wreck*!" “And you’re neither one nor the other—a* yet." “But yon imply that I ahaU be aorn? 1 *cn*<. another lecture on the impropriety of my Job bere!" She smiled provocatively into th* handsome eye* that challenged her. She felt gay and happy. “A derelict i* a bit of flotsam or Jetsam flung up by the tide. Right?" Guy said: "I think R’a quit* apt. T*?* bein « Broadway, naturally." "And where do you come into the picture?" Hi* eye* narrowed. “My tide haa drawn me into uncharted water*. I’m a bit out of my depth, maybe. But I'm a good swimmer." “You never," she ventured, “let nur emotion* get th* upper hand? 1* that it ? ' She had sensed the innuendo. And it thrilled her. Hia feelings had swayed him toward her against hia will. He had practically confessed it "IF* freezing to-night. Your uncharted waters must be —cold?" "On th* contrary!" Waa it her imacmatioti. or did he hold her eloser as they moved oa the dance floor? “On Christmas Day you would like to dine here?" “Heavens, no! It's a ‘home’ day. I shall dine with you at your apartment," said Guy. "But I'm paid to come here—- " Oh. I’ll fix that with Niklas," he told h« r masterfully. She thought: "Well be completely. divmely alone! We ean come here for supper later, unleaa"—aad she prayed that it would be a* she wanted—"he plan* to take ma out of this environment forever!" Would he propose? Was he really in love? If *o, she didn't give * hoot for her career! Back at her apartment in the early hour* of the morning, the ro “ Md ,h< new »M<t t® the latter * indignation, to tell h*r there would be dinner for two on Chriomee ‘Mais oui, madame. Je comprende parfnitemenu- said the sleepy Zeph Fine. Toni planned joyously. “AU ths irtaunings. including turkey, ounce Pis, and Christmas pudding with brandy burning around it. and holly <m top- Well hav« R *. Bt ia by a caterer." “Out. Dome* bisn, marquise." “And remind me to order big red eandie*. and wreath* for the window*. And a tree. Wo must have a tree!” “Mai* certainsment" “And mistletoe. Zephrine!" One iciaertf under the mistletoe! She d thought it an absurd custom. But now, with Guy comma it seemed delightful! Before going to the elub on Christens* Eve. she hung the white waxen *”** J*** 1 ? f° ll *<v under the glittering chandelier of the nalon and ever th. scrolled gate* leading Into IL Her presents for her f*n*vwere all ready and wrap>ed She wad bought f>r old Bridv*t. the fruit vender, a warm coal

Old Bridget's blessing descended * on her aa Toni stopped by the atoll, i and gave her the gift “And look tn the pocket There * a laU there that'll buy your Chrietr ma* dinner." It would buy several . dinners, for Toni waa generous and r warm-hearted. Th* old woman followed Toni as r she got into a taxi, thruating her t gray head inside. "I've been hearing strange thing* . of your elub. uus*. Queer going* on! Wu'd you keep a watchful eye . on ytNirasMT" “Os course I shall But it's a bmutiful club, Bridget We're g.viag a ’ grand party oaNew Year’. Bve? O " No ' luubt - Rut be careful, honey! bhure Im praying the samta'll 1 watch over you!" Tool slept late on Chnatmaa morning, for sb* was tired. When Zephnn* brought her breakfast she also brought the informatics that quantities of flower, had come fa halfshe had ?. rty ot °f nin « ' • ow » r » might wither There hod been no cardo inatd*. 1 “You put them in water? They «* «■ »ke aaiouT- Toni slipped out of bed. Zephrine flung open the communieatfag door. SpnMtime on th* Riviera, madame!" tach was flUej. • Sw *?*«>*** freeaia. jonquils, vrnleta filled the air with enchanting perfume. Guy? Os course tt had been Guy! K»«p:tig the door opea to fahab t he d « il «*tful fragraace, Toni t r« <kfa*t«d m bed. To-night she would wear black p et \ d ‘ m « ow n eut on prince*. Mass.’-'-" — M would be candle* on th* dining table, shining on Guy's flowers. Niklas had eent champagne. And they would have benadiettae bqueurs! They would toast each ether', happmom perhaps their mutual future. Directly after dtaner, ZenhHm to go out for the remainder of the nraung. and Toni and Guy would sit in front of the log fir* in th* salon, sipping them coffee .nd liqueur*. . Park Attoi * below, would dri * «>P aweete.t Christmas aarel.! hy m ‘n7 i<i ‘~ fr,,ra, “—“ d They would sit oa the big yellow sofa, or perhaps she might be on the ehaiae-tounge and he would cum* and ait be*tde her. Toni'* thought* had wings! Zephrine watebed her eurtously S** * »•■*. I"", hard faced VmwL She bed her own ifoaa about women who sang in night elub* and received men in their apartment*. Doubtless there would bs plenty to tell Monsieur Nik!a* Zephrine decided ah* would mak* * fa .!* de P* rtur * after dinner. She would slam the door of th* apart went from the taaid*/ It wa. half past sig. Th. lovely French dock en ths mantel piece gave a single silvery chime. Cocktails were mined, and fa th* shaker. In fifteen minute* she would add the ice cube*. Guy was coming at seven. In her black velvrt gown that wa. so becoming to her. Toni crossed the salon sad took a Mi •* harsaif in the mirror. ■ r ,°f fir.t time she felt she really liked hw blond hair. It was honey-eoiorml .nd tonight .be had piled the curls on top ts bar small Antoinette manner. Th* doorball rang. Color flooded her face. , ~S b " beard Zephrine open th* kitchen door and ge through the foyer. Quick, to the ehaiae-lonnge! Don't seem toe eager I Sound of a door being doeed. approaehtag feet: her eye*

d bright with curiosity, her mouth I, twisted a litUe, announcing, not Guy, but Meeeter Milbank! , “Helio there, Toni!" be said jauntily. "Thought I'd, drop In to ’l wish you a Merry Christmas!" j The old nonchalance, tho arrogance! Brock acting a* though they . were on the old familiar footing! • "I think," he said, “that at thia r festive aeaaun, a kiss is ia order!" She had a glimpse of Zephrine'* sac grim—before th* ** maid retrvatdxl. • “Hdlo," said Toni flatly, her face blank. Always, at tbe moat inopportune ‘ moment. Brock bobbed up I , “Say. you look beautiful! A party, ’ huh?" 1 “I am expecting—friend*." "Obviously. Am / not included?'* Ho was insufferable! • He made aa though to Um her. She drew heck • "So that's th* way you fed. ia it? : Well, anyway, I ean have a cock- : tail, can't 1? And take thia." 1 He thrust at her. grinning im- • pudcntly. a small tissue wrapped '' parcel from which emerged the tight-packed face* of sweetheart • roses with encircling violets, 1 “A Victorian posy for just an oldfashioned girl I Violets for thoughts. ‘ These are sweetheart roots I" 1 Toai saw red. "I suppose that thia is a tribute to our past?* ‘ "Precieoly. Why not? Wasn't it sweet while it lasted?" She flung them into the blazing » Are. Ha reddened, visibly annoyed. 1 "I waa only kidding, Toni.” He ' aiade a dash to rescue the little posy, 1 but its paper lace frill had already burst iato flame. 1 He tried to carry it off with an: • "Ungrateful little witch!” 1 “On the contrary,” Toni told him hotly, “I’m ever so grateful to you ! —for my escape 1” 1 “Oh, come, come. I’m not as bad ae all that" He picked up the eock- • tail shaker. “Where's the old dro- ■ r°n? The chaperon, rather. Can't she bring some ice?” Toni touched a button on the walk 1 The maid appeared. "Some ice, Zephrine.” But the would not drink with ' Rmck. She would not spoil the ' premise of a lovely evening by a bad I beginning. And yet, she knew that it would j be had policy to antagonize thia man • who had thrust himself into her new 1 life for bfa own ends. That he planned to use her as a ’ tool waa evident. She must use auh- > Ua weapons to flght him. ' Give him a cocktail. Get him > away quickly. “You are dining somewhere?" • He bowed. “With Harriet BrewI ater. She la giving a small party at • her home. An aunt An uncle, i Couaina. You aeq, already I'm al- ' moat a member of the family I Quick 1 work. Toni!” i What a cad he was!—she thought Although it was against her better judgment, she could not refrain i from remarking: "I understand aha ’ has a grand bank account" ■ Brock grinned. There waa a red flare in his brown-flecked eyes that should have warned her. “Am I not i fortunate?" Bhe ahraned. Eight minutes of saven. Soon Guy would arrive. Brock drank hi* cocktail. "Good! > You make 'em strung! Who', the lueky man?" Ths flush stayed oa her cheeks. ' The acent of ths flower* seemed overpowering. She opened a window. Snow-swept air whirled into the room. And, ironically, at thia moment th * Chr '*' m »* carols from below. "Fear* on earth—good trill toward esew." , "<*• T<» Bi - Let bygone* be bygoaea. Let's be friends." t Putting down hia glass, he went. over to her and tried to slip an arm about her bare shoulders. At that moment Guy HalsteadFlagg walked Into the salon. (To Re Continued) ttowim, swa Sssassi *,n,*

> RATtB I One Timo—Minimum charge of 2Sc for 20 words er Isa*. Over 20 word*, 1&c per word Two Time* —Minimum charge of 40c for 20 word* or lee*. Over 20 word* 2c per word for | th* two times Three Time*—Minimum charge es M)o for 20 words or leas- i Over 20 word* 2V t c per word for the three time*. Cards of Thank* Mo Obituaries and vereae .. 81.00 Open rate • display advertising She per oolumn inch. 0 « FOR SALE ORDERED SOLD—Crating. Notice to contractors: Thia crating ia suitable for form buildlug also fence building and many other purpose*. Bprague Furniture Co., 183 So. Second St. Phone IM. | IM-Wt ALWAYS new and USED washers, sweeper*, refrigerator*; small payment. 4-year-old Jersey cow. Decatur Hatchery. James Kitchen. >- ■ ... 156 :: FOR SALE — Kalamazoo Stoves, Range* and Furnace*. Factory price*. 8-year guarantee. 11 to 18 month* to pay. Sprague Furniture Company, 183 So. Second St. Pbone IM 183-1 FOR SALE—-innerspring. Feit Plater and Cotton Mattreosea. We still have th car load of mattreaae* selling from 84 98 up. Liberal trade fa allowance tor your old mattres*. Sprague Furniture Co. 153 So Second St. Phone IM. l»310t FOR SALE—I3O acre farm. Good building*. In St. Mary's township. Adam* county. Huldah Zimmerman, Box 14, Elgin. Ohio. l»l-13tx ORDERED SOLD—Pre used Living Room Suite, 3 piece brown velour living room suite, like new. No reasonable offer will be refused. Sprague Furniture Company. 183 So. Second St. Phone 1»9. 193-lOt FOR SALE — Nice tender green bean* tor canning. SOc per bu. Mrs. O. V. Dilling Craigvtlle phone. Also Decatur phone Ihß-Q. 182-3 FOR SALE —A good stock farm. 178 acre*. Nice improvement*. Noi th western Ohio. Belong* to a widow lady. F7O per acre for quick ' Mie. I). O. Horton. Bryan. Ohio. : 184-3 t FOR SALE—IBO acre*. Excellent corn and alfalfa land. Good buildInga. Nice location. Dirt cheap. Mr* Helen E Sheet*. 1«1>* S. Lynn St.. Bryan. 0hi0.18441 FOR SALE — Living Room Suite* made to order. Large selection ot covers. Selling from M 8 up. Imagine buying a beautiful living room aulte for MH- These suites are weH made. Come in and let u* explain construction, frame*, filler, etc. Sprague Furniture Co., 183 So. Second St. Pbone 18». 183-lrt FOR SALE—Jelly crabapple, and apples. Grant Owen*, route 4. Decatur phnue 183-3 H FOR SALE-4 aowa. pigs by aide. Walter Thieme, pbuue 485-H. 183-3 t» FOR SALE -Red triumph potatoes. | Victor Amacher. one fourth mll« I south of Hospital on Mud Pike. Phone 503 183 )1 FOR SALE—One Bxlo and one 9g 17 twisted Rroadtonm Bigelow rug. wine color Bi>th like new. Phone 183. Mra Hugh Holihouse. ; 183-311 FOR SALE-—Young fresh Jersey cow, or trade on hors* under 8 year*, Floyd Rupert, Monroe 'phone 33-C. 18341 FOR SALK Large southern Indiana peach** at my farm, two i mile* southeast ot Dcatur. U. S. 83. Friday. August 18. Very low In price. Roy L Price. Phone •?«3 1934 t o 1 SEN. VAN NUYS tCoNTtNIUtft FROM PAOB ONE! Intend, In boll.'' “The prnatdant set the precudenl for Holt lag when he aupportod Theodore Rnoaeveit, so he cau't very well criticise us tor bolting away from some of bl* polk-lea. he aald ' But there', one dllfei once No one can drive me out l( j tho Demoi-rallc party I'll fight * within the party." MOTOROLA W AI TO RADIOS W M «21.«5 up H ■ Easy Payments ■ V MILLER g Ig Rudm Service tt M Phon* *25 H SA 134 Menroe St. > Igk R «*l. Phons 522

| WANTED WANTED—To buy medium hard coal burner. Must be in first class condition. Leave name and address at Daily Democrat office 183-2 t MISCELLANEOUS We are now canning every day but Saturday. Quality work aaaured. All canned goods guaranteed. No appointment necessary. Llechty Custom Cannery. Berne, ind. ) 184-U WOULD LIKE TO BORROW 33.- , eoo a, first mortgage on city real . estate. Box 15. care Democrat. ! 192-3tz 1 FARMERS ATTENTION — Call 870-A at our expense fur dead stock removal. Tbe Stadler Pro- , duct* Co, Frank Burger, agent. ■ 1W j FARM LOANS I><> you need a farm loan? If so. I can make it at 4% Interest rate. No commia- > aion. No expense to borrower. . Write or caU C. D. Lewton, Deca- ' t<>r 111 ’ NvnCE— We will start making cider Tuesday, July 18 and will operate mill every Tuesday and . Thursday until further notk-e. Pel- . er Kirsch. 183-TF FOK~RENT - ■ FOR RENT — Apartment, 4 large room, and bath. Venetian blinds ! heat and hot water furnished Call Phone 208. 183-tSx I FOR RENT-Private 3 room house with uae of bath room; lights - aud water furnished, uae of electric washer. 330 Line St. 19344 i - o —— : LOST AND FOUND 1 LOST- - Yearling shorthorn heifer. Central Stock Farm. Phone 8788- 183t3x LOST—IO weeks old Peralut kitten. With Tiger Stripes. No.Uy Marthe E. Calland. Phone 842 184 4t — o CARO OF THANKS We wish to sincerely thank all . friend* and neighbors aud those who so kindly assisted ua during j tbe illness and death of our lather, Jerome and Ed Bosae and Mrs. Raymond Kohne. MARKETS AT A GLANCE Stocks. Irregular and quiet. Bonds, lower snd quiet; U. 8. government*, tower. Curb stock*, lower. Chicago stocks, lower. Call money. 1 per cent. Foreign exchange, steady fa relation to the dollar. Cottoe futures, firm. Grains tn Chicsgo. easy, whest off about 4* to 4*c and com ot! around »* to Kc. Chicago livertuck, hog* rtroug. cattle, steady; sheep, weak. e TWO CONVICTS (CONTINUED ON PAGE BIX) to St. Joseph's hospital suffering from shock Dr. David R. James , said their condition, were not • serious Chicago police had special de ' tall* searching for McGuire Stale prtltoe and sheriff s deputies from ■ Brume county < Bel v Mere) and ’ Wlnneltago county tHru ktordl aud ’ Is<» state prison Ktiarda were |ut t ruling northern Illinois road* fa search for Emmerson. If recaptured, aud even It kid , naplng charges are uot filed , against them. McGuire wilt have ) to serve al* additional year, sad , Emmerson will have to serve nine . additional year*. COURTHOUSE t Marriage Licenses William J. Law. Newcastle. PeuuO'lvania to Glut, M. Ruau.. Decatur. '‘lI 1 !? T‘J *’»*-*K*tIM:VT* la tke Adams < irrett 4 uwrt ADAMH COUNTY HU Mflln’f K *•' N “ n *‘» *Nlla I tn rr,,B ' MDdavlL fllsd : Nan'n 1 'suae, thst •4 detendZm "“ m ' . hrrthy fflvm • Heli* gigim that sh« 3 dsv nf.ST J ,r .'' uH rt »«rl on th-. > rs? x ne*t regular terin thereof ji M ho . tu. i!k* < u . r ’ --"truen'lng qn Munday. »" d idred I 'hJ *!!“•"»'*'. A." lV»k ..At??, *s«wer or demur to beard aifd al *2l " r ,* h * Will bs senis. nd determined lu her ab•aid c’oiTri •«<! l»»al of jjKjiaUniZSl——_A^ y ' tv-i7.lt N. A. BIXLER OPTOMKTRIBT Examined • Glaasee Fitted a sn . HOURS to 1140 12:20 to ». M **lurdeys, S on p . m Ysleßheee im

MARKET REPOR Brady's Market f,r D.c.h,, . Cralsvllle, Heaglend CloMd ' No «t no commission ani . B Ves n ™ >e to IM if.."" , 120 to 140 lbs r 140 to 140 lbs . 140 to 180 lbs . 180 to 238 lbs. >3B to 280 lbs 350 to 290 lbs [ 290 fn 300 lb, 300 to 350 lb, ' 380 Ibe. and up 1 Rough* Stag* - ! Vealers ... - ' Spring lamb. buck tamb, 1 Yearlings wholebale g &0 **. ‘ POULTRY GUOTATiqb Furnished Mete e Egg A Poultry Cl ®*Mtur Pt-one 1| Corrected August 17. Price* tor first class otefa I A premium of 1 C p« r do, I be paid for ail c ] eu . white egge p White Egg* d Ol _ Brown or mixed egg,. 4m , Heavy Hen. per lb Leghorn hen. lb i Heavy Springers. sta rr .d „ r ' White Ro< k*. 4 | an ,j 0 . Heavy broilers, barred or > Rocks. 3 lbs and up Leghorn broilers. ib* la g up Heavy roosters Leghorn roost. r« FORT WAYNE LIVESTO Fort Wayne Ind. A*g n. 1 — Livestock: Hogs. 35c higher; MOS; NB-320 lbs. KN: II lha. BS.9S; iso iv. in, 3«0 Ms. 83.98; tse-M | W ( 280 300 lbs. IS 25. ;»I3 1814. 338450 lbs. MU li Ibe. 85 10; 120-140 Ib. Hts; 130 lira. 84 So Roughs. *4: stag*. 13 Calves. 88.80; lamb. |« CLEVELAND FROOUCI Cleveland o, Aag 17-4 Produce: Butter, steady, estraa. ! Egg*, steady. extra jrsde. < standards 27c m jobbing 10l 304*; current receipt* Ifc. Live poultry weak; heu. h 5 lb*., and up. mostly lie; 4 fancy young muscovy sad re 9-10 c; old. S ilk Potato-, Ohio. 11N41.il 100-lb hag; New Jersey. 11W ho russet Burbank.. I2S. long whites. 13.80; Ore|ua 1215. EAST BUFFALO LIVBBTO East Bufialo N Y. Aug <U.R> Livestock Hogs Soo; steady to Wednesday good and 310 lbs . M-80. some held I 170 lbs. 16 35. trucked is H lbs . 18.754 525 pis. *ad t weights downaard to IS Cattle. ||o; grass .trers heifer* weak to moderately 9 cows and hulls acarce »•' lightweight sausage bull. IS! strong weight, to |6 5« Calve*. 8«; vealere fully N good and choice mo»tly 8H ® Rheep. 3"o. spring hmte changed, all factors •oti»td< good to choice. !'• 19 50. INDIANAPOLIS LIVEBTOC Indainapoli*. Ind • - Vl< l " —Llvastox k H<np*. 8.800; hokbvars ?’ weights and sows -5< hUb''r. aowa. 14-15 25; l«0-Z6*» It*- « IS 35 250 300 lbs IS SMS 95. 400 the.. 14 80-18 30; I*** . I 8 10-M 6O Cattle. 600; calves. generally steady on »U medium and good ye,fiit><» ightwrlght steers. M-»»- ' and medium bred heller.. W vealets steady, top H®. Bbuep. 1.880; lamb, steady 18.78; bulk good “" d 88.60; slaughter ewes. W* II IMCHICAGO CRAIN CLOSE Sept Wheal <6l* MU'* *» Corn . .MU'* •«*'* ' Oat. ,28Mi LOCAL GRAIN BURR ELEVATOR CO. Corrected Augu»' PrlcM to bo paid totnorro* No. 1 Wheat, fio lbs or b«»» r * No. 2 Wheat. M lbs. Ont.. 30 lbs tea* No. 3 Yellow Corn No. I Soy Beans Rye — CENTRAL 80YA CO. No. I boy Beans